From movement to mating signals, slug slime plays a vital role in survival and explains those silvery garden trails.
Wander through your backyard or walk along a stream and it’s likely you’ll see a snail – small, squishy animals with shells on their backs. Snails are found in water, whether in salty oceans, rivers ...
Banana slugs stick to the substrate, thanks to their slime. Photo: Franco Folini. Watch a banana slug move across the leaf litter, or up a fencepost, and you’ll be surprised by the grace with which ...
For many people, "plastic pollution" calls to mind pictures of turtles and other marine life drowning in single-use plastic bottles and discarded fishing nets. My own research looks at how the same ...
TOKYO - Japanese researchers have identified two species of sea slugs that have the ability to detach their own heads from their bodies, move around and grow entirely new bodies. Ecologists from Nara ...
This article was originally featured on The Conversation. Wander through your backyard or walk along a stream and it’s likely you’ll see a snail – small, squishy animals with shells on their backs.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results